BENEFITS RECEIVED. By Alice Grant Rosman.
“BENEFITS RECEIVED” is Miss Rosman’s most impressive novel.
THE RANCHER’S REVENGE. By Max Brand.
Every page speaks of the open range, of reckless riders and
shooters, of action and thrills such as only this famous
author can create.
BEYOND THE BLUE SIERRA. By Honoré Morrow.
TIME: 1775-1776. Those were the days when the Spanish military and
religious forces were thrusting North and West from Mexico
with a determination that for a time made “new Spain” a
historic reality.
WHATEVER LOVE IS. By Robert W. Chambers.
Robert W. Chambers presents a colorful picture of the Reno divorce
mills, the luxuriant atmosphere of Palm Beach, the staccato
tempo of New York.
IN THE TIGER’S CAGE. By Carolyn Wells.
A lovely girl lies dead in a tiger’s cage—scratches and bruises
indicate the tiger has killed her, but ——
THE SINGING SCORPION. By William Colt MacDonald.
A novel of the West that will live in your memory long after the
thrilling pages of singing lead and hard riding have thundered
to a smashing, unforgettable conclusion.
ACTION AND PASSION. By P. C. Wren.
An entirely new departure by P. C. Wren—a sea novel of thrilling
sustained action, the setting being a windjammer, alone on the
high seas.
C. I. D. By Talbot Mundy.
Talbot Mundy has done some of his best work in this novel which
combines suspense, horror, humor and wisdom.
IN THE BRIDE’S MIRROR. By Margaret Turnbull.
She saw that long silver lane leading back through the past to the
ugly house at the crossroads.
THE BANDIT OF PALODURO. By Charles Ballew.
She looked into Red O’Malley’s eyes. They didn’t look like the eyes
of a thief....
YESTERDAY’S PROMISE. By Mary Badger Wilson.
A story of what happened to a typical group, when the thrilling
twenties ended with a crash, and the thrifty thirties began.
AT LAST. By Olive Wadsley.
A story of passionate young love, of marriage, disillusion and, in
the end, realization of what love can mean.
MONSIEUR BLACKSHIRT. By David Graeme.
M. Blackshirt is a gallant scalawag who is quick with his tongue and
his sword and as quick to bandy words with a pretty wench.
GREEN DOORS. By Ethel Cook Eliot.
Again Mrs. Eliot has given us a story of fresh charm and has added
an authentic element of joy.
THE SHERIFF OF DYKE HOLE. By Ridgwell Cullum.
Cullum can always be depended upon for an interesting, colorful
yarn, full of adventure.
THE SNOW PATROL. By Harry Sinclair Drago.
A Canadian Mounted Police story that takes the reader up where the
Northern Lights dance in the heavens and the treeless tundra
stretches away to the bleak Arctic.
WATCH THE CURVES. By Richard Hoffman.
A classic American comedy of the highways.
_For Sale at all good Bookstores, or the_
A. L. BURT COMPANY
114-120 East 23rd Street, New York
506 South Wabash Ave., Chicago
_Transcriber’s Notes_
--Copyright notice provided as in the original—this e-text is public
domain in the country of publication.
--Silently corrected palpable typos; left non-standard spellings and
dialect unchanged.
--In the text versions, delimited italicized text by _underscores_.